countries like india, with both sides effectively bidding and trying to persuade india, whether that s in relation to energy or defence spending, orwhatever relation to energy or defence spending, or whatever it is. we will come back to that, let s go back to the uk, to your paper, camilla, the telegraph, and their take on the rail strikes. the real strikes are being a huge disruption across the country, which looks like they will do. what is the telegraph pots line? it s looking at the impact the rail strikes it s looking at the impact the rail strikes will have on the health system, strikes will have on the health system, on the nhs, and on patients. we got system, on the nhs, and on patients. we got a system, on the nhs, and on patients. we got a warning here from the health we got a warning here from the health secretary, sajid javid, saying health secretary, sajid javid, saying these rail strikes will put patients saying these rail strikes will put patients
the padres playing great as well. such a great division. can you believe the angels collapse? yankees initiated that and sent them into a tailspin. really? they lost 12 or 13 in a row before they finally won. loaded with talent but struggling a bit. stock futures are on the rise as investors anxiously await the federal reserve s action to tame surging inflation. this as president biden lashes out at republicans for blocking his economic agenda. msnbc s stephanie ruhle will join us to break it all down and the challenges ahead. and we walter isaacson with us. we were talking about presidents and inflation before. jimmy carter, i mean, you know, he had volcker, volcker tamed inflation. right. but there were so many global forces, external forces, you know, we like to think in america that presidents control the economy. there s so many external forces right now. especially now. especially now with two years of covid, the pent up demand. i understand bi
as all migrants due on the first plane tomorrow enter appeals. the i also focuses on the same story, saying the flights may not get off the ground amid a potential last minute decision from the court of appeal on monday. the financial times has a report on the northern ireland trade deal where conservative backbenchers are putting pressure on the prime minister to rip it up. death of our hero. the metro s frontpage focuses on former british soldierjordan gatley, the second brit to be killed fighting for ukraine. the guardian features a stark warning from the confederation of british industry that overriding the northern irish deal will damage uk investment. the times lead on a new policy coming into force this week where universities will be forced to reveal investment from so called foreign actors in a move to crackdown on undue overseas influence on higher education. one million kids to go hungry says the mirror, in their report that the prime minister is snubbing a
the government is expected to reject proposals to introduce a new salt and sugar tax on processed food sold in england. hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the broadcaster and psychotherapist lucy beresford, and joe twyman, who s the director of the polling organisation deltapoll. we will chat in a moment. the observer says borisjohnson s post brexit food strategy is met with rural fury as farmers and environmentalists claim it as a disaster for the countryside. the sunday telegraph s headline tories at war over calls to cut taxes as the cost of living standards continues to rise. the sunday express tells prince charles to stay out of politics following a report he strongly criticised government plans to send some asylum seekers to rwanda. royal officials insist the prince of wales remains politically neutral . the mail on sunday also focuses on the asylum policy, as the home secretary welcomes a high cour
the i says the death sentence has breached the geneva convention and says russia accuses them of being mercenaries despite their membership of the ukrainian army unit. and finally, theguardian leads with a different story, highlighting the knock on effect of rising food and fuel prices which are causing low paid workers to call in sick because they can t afford to drive to work. good evening to you both. thank you for coming on. will start with the story of ukraine just because it dominates so many of the front pages, it was our top story at ten o clock this evening. the front page of the matter, daisy, why don t you start. they go with the headline there of putin ponds, brits facing death by firing squad. the fear that they are russia s marketing chips after sham verdicts. they are russia s marketing chips after sham verdicts. what are they drivin: at after sham verdicts. what are they driving at there? after sham verdicts. what are they driving at there? that s after s